The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-08 00:00:00

JULILEE COLUMN 0..:7 NOEL FAMMA. - On The - `2sth of o,lOber, being the clay appointed firo stop of a Jubilee Column, to be - J ected ,upon Moel Fortuna, the - lofty' , Clwydini mountain ou the. - bouncLey of the cc:unites of Phut Dt-übigh, about six miles from Mak, and about as many frotrkirtilthin, in contmenioration of - our be loved and amiable Monarchliaving - hSppily attained t 6 the both y'ear - or bis reign, and as'a tribute of the highest respZ-tt, the liveliest gratitude, and firm loyalty of Ancient Britons to the nest of KingS. The ceremony took place with rruaby interesting ciremnPain: s, aod.every.demnostrationolifiy. The Members of Parliament and principal inha bitants of the above. counties (except in,; tlie,Repre sentative' for. the Borough of a_mbigh) having at tended the.service of fhe - day, partly at Mold and part ly at fluthin, where excellent' and appropriate .ser 'Mon.§ were deltveed, set out from each plaCe, pre ceded, by a detachment of the old Kintshire Local Militia, Lieutenant-Colonel Garnons, Coinuandant ; and the West Denbigh, under the command of Lieu- Piers, to Bwlch Rubarras, the ap pointed spit, trom whence the grand procession was to commence the . ascent .to the summit of the moun tain, on which an immense concourse of pepple were :p,senthled., The Militia, in ' military array, winding Op •the side of the mountain, preened an exhilarating ap pearance, which was enlivened by martial music, and still more by, the lustre of one of the finest dayS that year has known. About one o'clock the pro Cession arrived at the propo,ed site, commanding the most extensive and sulilitne views, and so happily chosen to erect the memcrabie pile, when Lord Kenyon - delivered to , the architect (for the purpose of being reictto the company), a list of the.coin, and medals that were then to be deposited under the• first stone, which were put into ajar provided for the purpose, besides. a number of . others that were distributed by his Lordship among the Gentlemen - who attended. The coins and medal's mere—one guinea of his 'Majesty George 111. one halliuinea, after the Union with Ireland. One gilt medal, of his Majesty on hi, completing his both year of his reign; with the, motto/ 'r We praise thee, O God.." One white me dal.tif his Majesty,on the same occasion, expressing the Union with Ireland, and the universal joy cattle nation. One brontie,medai.of his IVlajesty;ihe re verse side alluding to the viftories Of, the war, espe cially Lord Nelson's victory of the Nile, .1 70.. — One di-110,ot his Majesty on his preservation from. an as'sasciu in , 1800. One, dill() M.ij:,--sty4rri the 13; - lion -with Ireland, .1,:n ; iBul. O'oe ditto of his Majesty on the peace in 1802. One Or,,nze of ihe Police and/Princess of ``Vales. One Jaw of Earl Howe, on his glorious victory, One ditto of Marqoi, Cornwallis, on his - receiving Tippoo Sultan's sons, as. hostages, 179:2.. ta;e mecl7l .01 Lord Nelson,' from the statue erected lit . Birmit-;harn, to his glorious memo' y, Otl,er () vibe—Royal F:mily and illustrious [itiotis would have bet‘n. depo,ited,.. and some distributed among the romp my", could they. have been proaired. Alter this his LOruship, an animated and tridy loyal speech,.kidUre.4sed,,the corapany' by . eipressitt g 'the heartfelt• pieasure, lie experienced` in b:titolditig- • so nonter,us and respettable. an•asS'emblage of the Geroletni,.n of the. county upon this joyous and me morable occasi'nn,.and tken expabated largely on the . numtrotts. merits_and virtues of our amiable and gra ciokrsloyerein,. and observed. how truly his Ma jesty :had adhered. to the .declaration he made upon hisaccession to the throne, in his. first speech to Parliament, . ".That he gloried in being born - a Bi 'ton, and that he would faithfully maintain the Con-- s;itutiott in Church and State." • , . His Majesty catne to the throneatnidst the warmest wekome and the highest esteem of his people," in the,prime andflower of lire, and his character being, happily . untainted with any of the ordinary excesses .of his years, confirmed and augmented the popular expyetation, and has been an example to our Whole\ race '6f domtstic virtues; and has sacrificed those private feilings and inclinations which his subjects so generally enjoy, to the pot - lic good,and that upon e , bry trying event that had ,taken place , our graci , ous - Severeign had displayed the most magnanimous' resolution. His Lordship dwelt upon that love of his people, that strong sense of his regal dutieS, those acknowledged traits of goodness and virtue which dis tinguish the reign of his M ijesty, gnd tie effeal of which has been suet], that' even in, tim. s of seditiOn' pod Ovular discontent every, heart and voice have united' 'n' expressing the. personal goodness of our Sovereign. Amongst the many prominent ads- of his Majesty's conduct during a long reign, *the in crease Of the salary 'of the Judges aid not pas un noticed, and 'llia - king them completely independent, So that justice ru.glit run down iike a mighty stream, arid righteousness establish the }and. It would ex ceed the limas of a Newspaper to endeavour to fol-, low alt the observations in' his Lordship's, speech, replete wjih many ex , ell-ent sentimews, whitih played an affectionate loyalty, „and, lett an .impres , . stun owe:err mind that heard- him, that it could' only emanate from a heart fraught 'With religion, loyalty, and gratitude. When his Lordship concluded his - loyal speech, a plate, with the f01i0.% ing inscription, was read by ilee nrclutett, k ireviotas. to itabeing: fixed into the stone :-- . , This stone ws hid B, George Kora Deny n, B:ton Grzdington, CQtplcy of Flint; - . . . beisig gi;tci,?,trly appointed by His knya'. Highness Ce , ..rge Prince of For trilti in,lns name io lay the same, In:11411e HoliouLable hurl Gresvenor and• Slii,Witkin Williams Wynne, B4ronet, were I.o,rd.LienteriL.nts of these C'edunties'ot tslipt and Derib ;11, ' ' • -. Andip the She.ri fralty of kichaiu Lloyd, of Erophailog; and Francis ki‘hard of Etnn-y-py . s,lbqrs. • ' 4 n the presened - of the NoDility, Gentry, and Yeomanry Of each County,••• it being part of the Foundation at au Edifice to be ereaed by • Voluatary,§ubscription, 1u Commemoration or vur Much oeioved and reven. - 4 Monarch 'George the Third, . King over the 7:ing , :iorns of Great. firitain and i,el,e,id. Completing the Fiftieth Year of i;is Gloricus Ciglt r and • • • Upon the 25th day of c)ebber, in tiie year of U Christie , iEra, Under the direaion of Tilonias Penson, A rchitea. Previous to laying the' first stone, Lord ;Kenyon said—The Gentlemen and Inhabitants of-the Coun ties of Denbigh and Film laving determiited to . their Inyalty , and warm ait.fchilie , ;ll to their be ' loved Sovereign, the Father as well as the , King. of Ins People, by layirg on this day, on whit , l l -nis4l ; l-. jesty George the Third cont Lies the both year his reign, the foundation nf a building to entritnertio-• rate the same ; and his Rep!' Highnt-ss the 'Prince of - Wales-. having been graciou;ly pleased, for the bakewt testifying his ardent desire to encourage such sentiments, shewing his•duteous-alfedion, at 'once; noble, and in itself a proof or his kind sentiments. towards the Principality, by extending histuuttifi- . ceni patronage to the undevaliihg, has confei ted on, rne , the signal honour of his gr,.ctutis commands to personate' him in laving the first stone. lit pur suance, MerefOrC,' of his vacious commands, inthe name of• his Royal -.Highness G.:orge- Prince. of Wales, r now lay the first stone. The bursts of cheering apP,lauSe of a coliconr-e.of nearly three thousand penple, , m,ide thie old hills of Cambria re-echo with rhi shouts ot foyalty. Se Vera' vollies were fired, the band - play ed " God 'SaVe. the King," and other martial airs, and ihe'comprmy returned to the respettive places from whence they • - see out, and the remainthr of •the day,was spent in thatAilarity which the joyous occaSton so justly. in-' spired. I Cannot help retnarkingi- that Lund Keti. yon,, with his" accustomed liberal y. and philan- - thropy, desirous tint • the , poor should not be' entirely excluded ..frnm .the general joy, or dered a tat ox. to be distributed with .some 'ale among the poor,of Mold ; two in his own parish 'tat — Hammer, andone in Lanc .the parish where" his worthy Aunts reside; besides. clothing' a number of poor boys . , and giving them a donation to provide themselves' with a dinner. His Lord ship on the same day regaled the inhabitants Of Holt,. with three _sheep and four•barrels 0(ale. Among the Pei - sonag'es who trtended on this me-. int , rs'olatiay, were—Sir Thomas- Hamner,- Sir Robert Vaughan, Sir Edward Lloyd, Sir Thoinas Mostj'n, Sir - Wallin) Williams Wynne, , Sir Stephen . Glynn ;" C - dlonels Haunter, Morgan, and Shipley. Tile .Geis 7 • tlemen of the COMMAtee for each County, and most of.the.Gentlemen, Clergy,- awl Inhabitants of the surrtiu wilt% country. . At Mold, after the- - nationalair of " Gur.l save. the •:WritSrySe tig ; W nett to his 1: 'milt-ea -• May future Georges'si.e, Likc Georgt.-our King," ' / i: ' 6 following additional staniasinHile Above air, were also eornpuben .tor the above occzsiou :- 0 Lunt oueGud arise, Scatter his enemies, • And make them Unnerve the tyrant's hands,. ConfbUnd his,.se,rvile bands, To Thee our hope - . iands, Cod save us all. Through fifty auxin , : l'years - Thy arm has still'd our fears, And sav'd our'King. Still bless his fusel-log care, And tong our'Monarch spare, 4ord hear our fervent prayi*,, Long live the King. And as this joyous day Tlie grateful pile, we lay • To I.3ritain's King, By . love—by Freedom led, We'll tear its awful head, Firm as its rocky bed, To George our• King. VILE FR - 4un.- 7 A. fellow aboht 5' feet 8 inches in height, - of p . ailOw complexion, and huge whiskers, has Gately succeeded in obtaining moneyfrom several unprotected women," by pretending to be a Sheriff's Officer, and taking-them temporarily into custody, by presenting a fictitious writ. A lady residing in Duke-street, Oxtord.street, was visited by this as sumed officer on Friday evening, and he took her into'custody for a debt of 251: which she really did owe. It was It o'clock at night, and the supposed officer expressed regret at being obliged to take a lady trout her 'home ;:.but although he was disposed to Iccomuvidat . 6 her, -he could•not think of taking her word for her appearance the next day, without . a pledge. The fellow gave the address of a real officer in the neighbourhood of Chancery-lane, and left - his card ; and he was then put in possession, of about five pounds .worth of jewe)lery, and clothes of the same value; and-he has not since been heard _ of. Another lady, of the name of. Smith, in Mar garet-street, 'was defrauded on Monday of ten pounds worth,,ofClpth.ing, "by the same plan ; and there were yesterday Iwo Piher complaints of a similar da-• tore preferred at the Marlborough -street Office. - During the late gales, upwards of one hundred -anchors and cables have been lost on the Suffolk coast; principally by the fleet bound to the. Baltic ; la'oabt"so'Saiflaave run ,for Sheerness, and ab ou t 40 sail have put'info Harwich. CHESTER, Nov: 6.—On..Wednesday evening, as the ResOlote coach was going down Overton Bridge bank, On:its'ibiad to Shrewsbury frons:this city, the wheel being unlocked, the horses'ran so resolutely down' the that - the coach caught the corner stone on tliti right side - of the bridge with such - vict- Jence, that the coachman was pitched over the bridge . into the: . river, .4' fall of about 8 yards„ and. tiad a moat miraculous escape, •as he was picked up about .60 yards laelow. where -he:fell by two fishermen.--- '.Fortunately, the' inside passengers (two. Itches) es ._ .Caped, as the coach was not overturned ; - and one out side passenger' held by the guard iron, and remained safe ; had there 'been more, the weight ,must ine vitably have carried coach and allinto the river LONDON s Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Mart:l:Et-court, Bow-street and I'L bli the t:u • Ji - F,t,;X ; N. 112, Straud, where Advertisements, Orders for t SHIPWRECKS, A `. I) MARIZ4RS SAVED. A more dreadful storm as not visited the coast of Nortblk for atength of time, than the gale which . cAirinued blowing from early on Friday morning last, and on the tolloWing day ; nor one that has yt.- hibited [wire melancholy pro,',ls of its devastation on lives an& - pr 9 perty. Earry in the rn:)rning of the former day, a small as di:covered to be on shore' near Trim minghain 3 . Lieut. Infield; commanding- the signal jasranity dispatched - a.thessenger to Greiner, fur Capt. Manby's apparatus, which , is placed there by the Very prompt zeal of Mr. Sandfield (oneot the managers of the Cromer life-boat) tr,e Mortar and a 1 the riecess.:ry Sores were s:mt, by which the creW, four. in number, were sated, j u st b e l o r e th e vessel went into a thousand atoms ; one of them had suffered so touch :roin'his perishing AituAi , nr,and falling ‘xith the main -mast,, 'that the mean-, recom mended by (he lioyal liiimane Society were Obliged to be had recourse L e o, to restore suspended' ant ma .tion i,but it atibrds yhappiness to say, the 'man lives. to bless Lieut. Infield's At :the same time a.large brig teas diseevered (in shore at - Munds- - by, having ten persons on board ; Whearley, of that place, with the same alacrity that has . on so many siinilar occasions disrii..guiShed him, and ho 'know Mg . well how `to feel for the distresseS of orhers,. having ,been three times shipwrecked himself, sent off for the apparatus lodged at Hap,— pisburgh, as every other,nre;ths of saving the crew. ,appeared to. be impracticable; ,or Could commu-- nigation be effected, froM the sea' running so very high, it Avas,imposible 'to get a boat ,to her with,. out such aid ; but, diure ss ing to rel a te, "b u aril vat, the vessel :had gone to pieces, Gird every soul perished. In the course,of the day a, vessel, was - driven on - the beach at \ Horsey, keel uppermost;• andat Yar-, mouth and,Galstone pierfout other vessels"catne on shore, (loin which all-the handi-were'saved, • Mar 'the Haven's rnoUtn, on the tellowing , Morning, the Elliott, bound-to, Sinelds, was stranded. Captain Manby„ wuo ,as there, with a moliqr all ready, no sooner it declared that it was impossible to save Abe men . without his invention, fired a 3-inch . rope Over the vessel, O A ; brought theinall seven in nuin7 ber, in satety to land a few minutes; The shot t hat was used . was Oa tie w coast ruction, and car- ried this heavy rope to a distance th a t ex c i t ed th e astonishment of all present,_ and so firmly did it hold on the . rigging,. that it was impossible disengaged.untit some persons ',vent on board, int the storm subsiding, and then with „much duti culty. • . The numerous proofs of success that have attended this sinc)le and certain method of savingshipwreck. e& mariners, and' the many mclitichcly cases that haVe occurred rrom the want of . such effeaive meani, will,. we trust, point out the necessity of having them placed near each other on all the . &r . -. serous partS o ! the coa s t. T o th e h onour o f Airs ,Loids of the Admiralty, they have stated an inten lioh of providing all the Signal 'Stations with, them but it is earnestly to be hoped that every parish, on the sea coast will adopt the. same, and unit the in habitants.will cheerfully contribute to so benevolent a purpose, the cost of 'Nolo), to save the lives of persoos from stranded Vessels, or for saving the lives, and of property, itr vessels at a distance from the shore, by enabling a boat go from a brach tb their assistance, will not exceed 201. When we re flect. on ithe great number of our -countrymen who, are constantly expnsed so the hazards of the sea; when we "remember the importance of our seamen to our comnie•cial interest' and to our national se curity, ought not every friend to humanity, every . friend to his country, shew himself eager to dimin ish danger, and to encourage whatever means may be most probable for affording help, in'thu hour of difficulty and distress ? ROISI3ERY OF A - WELCH PROVER.—Yesterday two women; the mother and daughter, underwent an exarnhiation at Queen-square .:'o Otfice,scharged on suspicion of having robbed a Weretr Prover named Jones, a few days ago, of the sum of 3 121. Ir ap *red that. the prisones were at• :he Swan, in Crdy-, ford, where Jon 6 on his return from Maidstone, went into the public-hous'e, to take -some refresh ment, and whilst he was tnere he unfortunately fell asleep in the. tap-room, ,during which he was rob bed of Bank of England and Provincial Country Bank iNotei, payable in town, amounting to the above sum. InforMation of this robbery having come to the knowledge of Silmore, the officer, and a description. of the prisoners, a, search was imme diately made to discover their abode and apprehend them. Having triaged them into the city, he suc ceeded in' detecting them whilst they were,stepping ; into a hackney coach, at' the door bf a banking house, where they had been to receive some of the, Provincial Country Bank Notes, and on searching them found 2001. which they had been then getting cash for. The prisoners are committed fOr a further , hearing. .days since Goff, the Officer,' belonging to Lawn Hall, being in pursuit of a de-, serter, of whom he had received' information, he: went to a house in the Maize, Tooley-street, where he bad reason to - believe the soldier was concealed. On arriving there he folind the house deserted of its inmates,' but on searching it he fouiids concealed. in a closet a complete , apparatus for coining, together with a considerable number of dollars; shillings;and, sixpences, in a finished and uufiuishedstate : those finished are' so well .executed that it was difficult: to astir:vigil them from good ones. The Officers have . obtained information of , the parties engaged in this nefarious practice, and are at'present in pursuit of them, - • An increased influx - Of company is now daily no 'ticed in Skinner andTickett-streets. "The attraction is clearly to view the - twenty-five new and noble houses which are's6 speedily to be. obtained, at the trifling risk only for each of 81. 153. in the great City Lottery; NiAliCh will begin drawing 4th of next month, in Guildhall.' They undoubtedly stand for trade, in two of the most enviable situations in the British metropolis.` P - • 7 . 1 - .! U 0 N. -11 5 -4 .4 1 T S rr IF. R. 1 ,7 L 7 Yr- SEfiVil 'IV ':1 'Si. . . This last addition to 'the Code Napoleon, - w• - . many traits laf novelty in ity :is not perteetlY ginal. I.uilels de place in. Paris were SUPP ° I! anti gondoliers i n Venic4 Were '° the agents of their t'oipe6ti , M.. - Govt;rnments, under the. direr :contrOol' ot. kbrated tilarquis d'Argens gives us A curious ' Stance ot the vigil ince and indostrYof the latter 11 . the discharge ot th e i r ' henouribleot`cv.A Frenciii man being .rn a grindokt, in company with a Vent' tiara. who was a . stranger to h im, according: to lil. laucfabk habit of his:*:ountryinen, says the CI. arty- 11 . 5 ) began to expatiate upon the 'excellence of the G° s vernmenvof Fr.mce, includine;Her"his paoegn ici 4 some-severe siri; : t u r e s upon that, OtYnnice.- stranger was silent, , but theTrenchrmoi persevere d - in • in his loquaciiy until 'they parted.: The ftillovvl:'99 night he Was seized 'in , bed bY the °dicers of t i ' d state inquisitors,. and suspecting :the , cause, 'theywerecarrying him to prison, was pronounci • Cutses not load but deep'," agaiist. the 'perfial of his late companiNt, whom he, nalurallyetiwg i '' supposed to be - the informer: 'His astdoishmen t ; however,, may b e easily guessed, -when, upon . b: 410 , introduced t wo . a 'l arge, su bt erranean hill, . the supposed informer hanging by the tied; two' the root. "While he wa - s 'noinentsry'exl c ; tation.---of similar treatment, a ;voii:e. from . - ao sli the vault, addressed hitn in the following•teruF " this be a elution to. yeu, Sir,. how meddle' with the affaliS of state. Your 1 .):::m4 . strauger is your only excuse, - and - to Hun stance You are indebted for your lite. Your coa";.. 'paition, however, had not ilia excuse, and Ot I g bI ; ' therefore, to have ant ici pat ed t h e regular s pie s the Republic. Let 'his tate be- a . ..% , arning to you: i , After this leeture, the prisoner was discharged, although we are n o t infdrinta of his subsecren' haviour, it is 'fair enougu to suppose that the . not " to meddle with atrairs of state'," was nOt 1( ",' uron him. Bad as such a system of espionage must he c °- fessed tohaveheen, thetyranny of it b ea iS nv P r- i i portion to that. which the decree of - the FO c nt 'Emperor, has now established. A man was PT, obliged to hire a valet de place, or to go - it" t o gondola ; and, when' I n th e b os b m o f his might venture to 'speak with some deg of confidence; but, under, the present regi'm'e, t 1 ( 10 is impossible ; the 'sense of s ecur i ty which t ,domestic Code is calculated to inspire, i s r ex titr- c and a joke, an espre4 s i on uttere d i n the mower'', : 5 conviviality or passion, might bethe occa.yioo ° i 1 death. The principle of un i versa l espionage 1)0 beell long a6ted upon by the French Emperor'; but -. 4 , now, it was not emb o died ib to a late, Even 6 ,f lag his Consulship, the severity of the Police by far exceededciliat which ,ws.S for a very ditfetent'purpose, by-the Celebra te d'A t() ;:i sieu s r de Sartine.—ThiSi s proved . by what hr t 'to Captain Auvergne atttr his arrest to the - Upon. passing throUgh one r°` Id another, .destined fir 'the place'of his tnent, hesaw, lyin g upon a - straw 14ed, etiV!" l = -sated wretch, wh o , upon hi s - entr a nce, " Mon Dieu! un autre viditne !" - and down, apparently exhausted, 'The , heart was atleEted, and die asked the rao:cr .ll ,. ; ,, ii could procure him so-Meth-Mg to eat, giving r '-t. e l a guinea for the purpose. 'The gaoler so9ll with a'cold 'fOwl - at'id a' • bottle Of: k tp; - - otfsred the - . change of th e guinea lo Captai° vergne, I,vhich 'the latter, desired him • la k for - his trouble; 'at - the- "'same time requesting as 'a favour, to let the. irriforltunate,i)risoner next apartment - 00111C4n to partake of the ret ies went. Theykee'per of the prison was not - % tirely fit tor his office. He looked at-the C 3 1 144 . ( i.: for some moments i n 'Sil ence , b ut in 'a very stg ul oe cant manner. At lengih - be uttered in. a-low w , e , t of voice. " ten e z vows tratiquille, mon arni, C rt . un Mouton,t' and iinmediatelyquitted the ail'. went.. Ution inOiring afterwards as to'th signilc 3ti° _ Of the term " mouton," Captain Auvergne tvl' s i formed that it mean t a d esc ri pt i on of spy, w ri l`f business it was, un d er p retence of , being. contioo" Go(Ter,nment, to ins;nuate himself into the 01) dence of the feel` prisoner's, and make H faithful ( o f port of %% hatever the might utter i n th e mo ment' irritat ion. 131111 - Ib.). • , The Lady of Alexander Nltiadelt, Esq. of parliao le , street, of a Son. • - • co ot' • OH the 6th inst. at his house in Park-street, Grosv square, the Lady of . Colonel Mayne, old Son. MAR, KIC U. On Tuesday last,•at - Da ven t r y, by the Rev. D r . Sl-11' ;tlif john Franci Doicat, Esq. of London, to Selina, )iouob; daughter of Charle s Wa t ki n , Esq. of Daventry, Nol l amptonshire. DIED. Pr• On'Wednesday .the 3 ist ult. at the house of the R eY 'Niiii. Phillips, it ltiverforOwc.t, alter a very shirt illness , Thomas, eldest daughter of the late Henry Thorrio, 4" Streittl,tam,Surtey. ' • re' On Friday last, the Dowager Lady Elizabeth Asti* l it lid of Sir Edward Astley, Bart. at i\lelton Constable, Norfolk. On the sth inst. at her . hOUse the Yrecinds, I ter bury, iii her ist year, Mrs. Stretph, wtdow ol Major Sg'e t and daughter or tne late Adtniral ~,roCr" YeStettlaXitlitiming, Sudaciiiy, when serving - a•cus.-- - "0, the shop with a pair of shod, Mr. fibbart, of .t.:row -s ' - Nevvingtun. T • . • COAL - MARKE'r,-NOYTNIBEI A 7. • • Ships at Market,. Snips sold. , Price -40-1 Newcastle . .'lBl . .4;s. ed.:to t B s• t. 124 Sunderland . . szs.,•od."lo 3.".0' ° I L L • Cinders • . • . 3 . is. ixt. to PRICE ill , 31*Cit.'1 fished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton street, Gropvenor4qua he Paper, Letters fel - the ifditor, &c. (post•pata), MUSE be addyestml. YESTERDAY. . . Bank hock, 2491 • • India Stock, ;S;1, - Navy 6 per &ca. too 991 Ind ia lionth, 27,.. 26 5. p t ' . r Irish 5 per Cent. 'EXcileq. bulb, 95, 13s• p t. 4 per Lent: b2iii Otlillitin,,,Sit Wa. ' 3 per. Cent. Rt.%.1. 651... it Imperial 3 p.er Cent. , 3 per Cent. Cons. bo k., id i - Cons. LOX 2bl - tin:J. L ~, . Bank - L. Ann. 17 13. 6ths i ~~ Nt q xt, to, 1( riling TONG rel4.4ind LP Frfor The ( Al. re 4 ' l &t, B, :'ar j•rt an 6, TH ruer la_y. Qtrawiti 44 ‘krIne, 1 - 3 ePt for l'Ort sm , PJyulou Csnry 4ei ( !itdt)c e tin e . • c O ffice. IV, B. der,. No re 44 be 1? trr Zit', i4A 6 ° . A it:: , - 7' 10 the Tbr z , *etc! V 'berm C•te d , 4 rXt. • ,~`-~ N E N • c s:i • s Ca , .te et ; a , '4lll Po i h oe of IQ r 81. I': ficP Q. t t 4tre • • cr (till A NA C I •A,N,k Sold' b ,23, SAY C 4 11,1 kcfl,:e The A• Irrq . 8‘ ,6 ur ler, ,__ 1 " Maur' LET ] t • I) L .rw•Arcis wlitt:l: 4-4teritost :\ Ibis utl,i Note; I\ l l - if, N. • HI ,- 1 •• u t !,'. , - 1 trans! P 4inted 4 certios tt , t ti c; t,